Anna Firth Bartlett was born 2 March 1855 at New Portland, Maine, the daughter of Josiah D. Bartlett and his wife Eliza M. (Firth) Bartlett. Her paternal grandparents were John Hill Bartlett and his wife Phebe Burbank. Her maternal grandparents were Alexander and Elizabeth (Martin) Firth.

I don't believe Anna ever married. She was working as a teacher in the 1880 Census of New Portland, Maine, but subsequent Censuses show no occupation for her. Starting with the 1900 Census until her death, she was listed as living at Waterville, Maine.

Anna's Uncle Abraham Firth was a reformer who contributed to a fund to free the Amistad.

Below is a reprint of the post on Anna's 1860s/1870s autograph album, at the Heirlooms Reunited blog:

1860/1870s autograph album of Anna Firth Bartlett of North New Portland, Maine.

Small album, approximately 3-1/4" x 2-3/4", with 49 autographs of relatives and friends and Anna's signature on the first page.

Anna Firth Bartlett was born 2 March 1855 at New Portland or North New Portland, Maine, daughter of Josiah D. and Eliza M. (Firth) Bartlett.

By 1880 Anna was still at home in New Portland and working as a teacher. By 1900 the family had moved to Waterville, Maine, where I believe Anna spent the remainder of her life. No occupation was listed for her in the Censuses after 1880.

I don't believe Anna ever married. She died on 4 January 1937.

Anna's parents, Eliza M. (Firth) Bartlett and Josiah D. Bartlett signed adjoining pages in her album in 1864.

Anna's paternal grandmother Phebe (Burbank) Bartlett signed a page in her album in 1865. Phebe noted her age, seventy-six.

Anna's paternal grandfather, John Hill Bartlett, husband of Phebe, signed the next page, but he didn't date it. He gave his age as seventy-five years and six months.

Anna's maternal grandmother, Elizabeth (Martin) Firth, signed a page in 1863; she noted she was eighty-one years old.

Anna's maternal grandfather, Abraham Firth, had died before her birth.

Anna's brother Martin Firth Bartlett signed a page in 1874.

Anna's uncle, Abraham Firth of Worcester, Massachusetts, signed a page in her album, as did his wife and daughter. He was a reformer whose name appears on a list of people who donated money to free the Amistad.

If you have corrections or additions to the information above, please leave a comment or contact me directly. Thanks!